Husserl: Expositions and Appraisals

Front Cover
Frederick Elliston, Peter McCormick
University of Notre Dame Press, 1977 - Phenomenology - 378 pages
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Contents

Husserls Way
10
Husserls Theory of Meaning Jitendranath N Mohanty
18
Husserls Views on the Evident and the True Henry Pietersma
38
Copyright

25 other sections not shown

Other editions - View all

Husserl: Expositions and Appraisals
Frederick Elliston,Peter McCormick
Snippet view - 1977
Husserl: Expositions and Appraisals
Frederick Elliston,Peter McCormick
Snippet view - 1977
Husserl: Expositions and Appraisals
Frederick Elliston,Peter McCormick
Snippet view - 1977

Common terms and phrases

abstract according actual analysis appear attempt becomes beginning belongs calls Cartesian character claim concept concerned consciousness constituted course critical determined directed discussion distinction ence essence essential evident example existence experience expression fact function given gives hand Heidegger horizon human Husserl Husserliana ideal Ideas imagination immanent important intentional intentionality interpretation intuition Kant kind knowledge language limits linguistic lived logic Marxism matter meaning mental merely method mind mode namely natural never noema noted notion object original particular perceived perception phase phenomenology philosophy position possible present Press priori problem psychology pure question reality reason reduction reference reflection relation remains scendental scientific seems sense sentence situation speak structure taken temporal theory thing thought tion tran transcendental true truth turn understanding unity universal

About the author (1977)

Professor of philosophy at the University of Paris and the University of Chicago, Paul Ricoeur has been described as "possibly the only younger philosopher in Europe whose reputation is of the magnitude of that of the old men of Existentialism---Marcel, Jaspers, Heidegger and Sartre...." His work has been characterized as "the most massive accomplishment of any philosopher of Christian faith since the appearance of Gabriel Marcel." A practitioner of the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl mediated by a return to Immanuel Kant---in that things in themselves, though unknowable, are not excluded by bracketing existence but are acknowledged as the necessary conditions for the possibility of human experience---Ricoeur has examined those parts of experience---faulty, fallible, and susceptible to error and evil---that other phenomenologists, interested primarily in the cognitional, have neglected. In this respect he follows in the footsteps of Heidegger and Sartre, but he goes beyond them in his discovery of principles transcending human subjectivity that are amenable to spiritual interpretation. Here Ricoeur steps within the contemporary hermeneutic circle of Heidegger and Hans-Georg Gadamer, on whom he has written. Ricoeur's hermeneutical method, however, has much in common with the methods of biblical exegesis, and in this respect his works should be especially appealing to seminarians and the clergy.

Bibliographic information

QR code for Husserl
TitleHusserl: Expositions and Appraisals
EditorsFrederick Elliston, Peter McCormick
ContributorsFrederick Elliston, Paul Ricoeur
Editionillustrated
PublisherUniversity of Notre Dame Press, 1977
Original fromthe University of Michigan
DigitizedJun 28, 2011
ISBN0268010633, 9780268010638
Length378 pages
  
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